Testing alternative responses to power preponderance : buffering, binding, bonding and beleaguering in the real world
In an earlier piece entitled, "Revisiting Responses to Power Preponderance: Beyond Balancing and Bandwagoning", the author developed four alternative resonses to power preponderance that fell outside the traditional international relations framework of balancing and bandwagoning. The four...
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-913992020-11-01T08:47:41Z Testing alternative responses to power preponderance : buffering, binding, bonding and beleaguering in the real world Chong, Ja Ian S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies DRNTU::Social sciences::Military and naval science In an earlier piece entitled, "Revisiting Responses to Power Preponderance: Beyond Balancing and Bandwagoning", the author developed four alternative resonses to power preponderance that fell outside the traditional international relations framework of balancing and bandwagoning. The four responses are namely binding, buffering, bonding and beleaguering. The previous work argued that states might broadly adopt these four responses to preponderant power depending on their relative power next to the leading state and the level of integration with the world system. 2009-02-05T09:33:00Z 2019-12-06T18:04:59Z 2009-02-05T09:33:00Z 2019-12-06T18:04:59Z 2004 2004 Working Paper Chong, J. I. (2004). Testing alternative responses to power preponderance : buffering, binding, bonding and beleaguering in the real world. (RSIS Working Paper, No. 60). Singapore: Nanyang Technological University. https://hdl.handle.net/10356/91399 http://hdl.handle.net/10220/4459 RSIS Working Papers ; 60/04 Nanyang Technological University 38 p. application/pdf |
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DRNTU::Social sciences::Military and naval science Chong, Ja Ian Testing alternative responses to power preponderance : buffering, binding, bonding and beleaguering in the real world |
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In an earlier piece entitled, "Revisiting Responses to Power Preponderance: Beyond Balancing and Bandwagoning", the author developed four alternative resonses to power preponderance that fell outside the traditional international relations framework of balancing and bandwagoning. The four responses are namely binding, buffering, bonding and beleaguering. The previous work argued that states might broadly adopt these four responses to preponderant power depending on their relative power next to the leading state and the level of integration with the world system. |
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S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies |
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S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies Chong, Ja Ian |
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Working Paper |
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Chong, Ja Ian |
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Chong, Ja Ian |
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Testing alternative responses to power preponderance : buffering, binding, bonding and beleaguering in the real world |
title_short |
Testing alternative responses to power preponderance : buffering, binding, bonding and beleaguering in the real world |
title_full |
Testing alternative responses to power preponderance : buffering, binding, bonding and beleaguering in the real world |
title_fullStr |
Testing alternative responses to power preponderance : buffering, binding, bonding and beleaguering in the real world |
title_full_unstemmed |
Testing alternative responses to power preponderance : buffering, binding, bonding and beleaguering in the real world |
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testing alternative responses to power preponderance : buffering, binding, bonding and beleaguering in the real world |
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2009 |
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https://hdl.handle.net/10356/91399 http://hdl.handle.net/10220/4459 |
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